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Eyes of the world on Iran as polls open
As Iranians head to the polls to choose their next president, Jon Snow – the only British journalist Tehran -asks if this could be a moment for radical change.
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Doreen Lawrence, whose son Stephen was killed in a racist attack in 1993, speaks to Jon Snow about her peerage and her shock about claims of a smear campaign in the wake of her son’s death.
Polymath and former television presenter and critic Clive James talks candidly to Jon Snow about his latest book on Dante, his thoughts on the state of TV today and mortality.
As internet trolls and online abuse against women increases, Jon Snow talks to New Statesman columnist Laurie Penny, who has received abuse on Twitter herself, and lawyer Luke Gittos.
Lord Coe and wheelchair users chat to Jon Snow about how the Olympics have helped disabled transport and what more can be done.
Armando Iannucci, creator of Alan Partridge and The Thick of It, tells Jon Snow about his method for making TV and film comedy, and explains why he would never take a seat in the House of Lords.
Imran Khan tells Jon Snow the biggest current threat to Pakistan is terrorism and that radicalism can be curbed by Pakistan removing itself from the war in Afghanistan.
Are Chris and Bradley friends? Is doping really dead? Britain’s Tour de France winner Chris Froome talks to Jon Snow the morning after his historic win.
Dido Harding, CEO of Talk Talk, and Conservative MP Penny Mordaunt tell Jon Snow moves to make the internet safer for children are a step in the right direction.
As the government refuses a request to set up a public inquiry into the death of poisoned Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko, his widow, Marina, tells Jon Snow she is very disappointed by the decision.
Why does Andy Murray’s relationship with Ivan Lendl work so well? What’s his ambition and what does he think about Scottish independence? Jon Snow talks to the newly crowned Wimbledon champion.
A central figure in the ANC both before and after apartheid, Ronnie Kasrils, the former defence minister in Nelson Mandela’s first government and later intelligence minister speaks to Jon Snow.
South African journalist Debora Patta joins Jon Snow to discuss the latest developments as the world watches and waits for news from Nelson Mandela’s hospital bed.
The prime minister tells Jon Snow today’s G8 declaration on taxation is “a real step forward”, while the Syria statement is “crucial” for a country whose future is without President Assad.
As Iranians head to the polls to choose their next president, Jon Snow – the only British journalist Tehran -asks if this could be a moment for radical change.
With Syria’s civil war seen by many as a Sunni-Shia conflict, Jon Snow travels to the holy city of Qom in Iran to find out what part religious rivalry plays in Syria’s ever-worsening conflict.